davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
8enn elm Wann erfoIsreid 1T (sIei6s


piel In pas), 10 pirO sr ssbaBt. SIT isin
grfoIs in Der unsere6ten &i3tuns, 10
wirb er uon Der beieren &lune Der @eisus
i4aft sebabt, unb bas nit &e9t. Sat ct
aber Grfols in suten Gbaten, 10 baiien i'm
bic i5Ie3ten 2eute unb pom ben eonierpas
tiueu pirb ct Benedict. @enn Oa pegen
Oeiner suten Berte a~nsesriffen ptrit, 70
mamie ntdt. Webe Dir aber, wenn ale
2eute gut BON Dir fpre9en! Gin asreiiner
Rann wiesttauienb slet9siltise 2eute auf
nnb 3ebutauienb FOLDER, bic tbre 9ruuOs
idee uerIeusnen uno etne arbeit un9eibeben
laiien, neil ie Seinbidaft fiir6ten. Soi3e
2euts iino Steine Ses IuitoBes. sic uers
6ienen unter,uSeben i'm Sample um's
SaIein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
observation-disclosures 3eituHq 0suti9lanSs

bus ygerItnsr GasebIatt" IiBt iia iibsr
bas Giienbabnunglit bsi @3ats portb teles
9rapbiren: rDur3 eiuen uEfau, pel9er
einem Giienbobn5uSe 5uitieB, aGs berieIbe
iibsr ben Rta9ara fubr, fling bic Bride
6euer, in 6oI9e beiisn Der Sug tnben
Strom It il r3 E." lln0 bann fOlst cine
LANCE 8ei3rei5un9 Der TGQe un6 Der
Sraden, iOpis Setra9tungen iber Sas
ltngIif. Der S3IuBiat Iautet: yGieIe Der
2et6en psrOen itromabpirtS in ben Ontas
rtosSee 9etrteben unb pc5t nismaIS pies
BET auf9efunben werben." Ote 3eitur9
mnB einen ie6r un3auertaif3sn &~orreipon:
benton bier baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
WuS hsm Gpnare6.

r9ietsr college, sic iiub i5on Sabr unb
Gag bier nno baben ben Runb nod ni9t
aufsetban."
rOa finS sic bod isbr i'm Srrtbum,
mein perebrter 96nner. Sd muB Sbnen
seitsben, iebesmaI psnn Gle serebet baben,
babe i'd Sas 9dbnsn ni6t untsrbradsn
fSnnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
SIN Gramen.

Srofefor: @ie uisIe &riese baben bic
&0mer sesen bic Rartbaser 9efibrt?
Stu6ent: Sret.
9rOfefOr: &i9tts! 3dbIsu sic bieiels
ben auf!
Stubent: @rtsr Rries, 3peiter Rries,
britter &ries.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

81 ribsr baB vSiu8o" Blaine an BEN
brttti6en G5Den bsrau tommt, bsfto penis
ger 2uit l9sint er 81 ueripiren, tbn in DEN
S1warS ju ~tuetfeu ober ibul benieIbeu abs
5uorebeu. Gr i3aruen;eIt uieImebr san5
fyeunbIi6 nm boS 8teit bstgm un6 ie arts
ilotrotii&er Die @eieQiGuit lit, nit peI9sr
ct %5aianmen trIfft, OeitO Iieber i4eint es
ihm gu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
SIN Snoianeramte gu @aibinston lit

Srancts Ga SIsde, elm @oubIutsO mabas
Snbianer, Der bisber einen v@lsrt" sYo item
nit $1,000 idbrIi9 betleibet bate, su einem
bOberen Soften bef0rbert woroen, Der INN
eintge bunbert Dollars mebr einbrinst.
6le9e bat benz bsia9tsn nattonalsn Bureau
mebrfa3 wertbuo0e Dtente s~elsiitet unb
gilt fir eineu iebr idbtssn Wann, Der iets
mem 9oiten better seua9ien tit, ais mans
der Weiser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tuS @tdt teleu ibrt

NuaIen etn, penn Der ausesriiiene Sbeil tdslid
nit @lenn's S9wefsIsS eiie, psI6e bic Sdmer.
gen uertreibt unb bic @elente unb Rusfelu &c.
i6meioi8 ma6t, sewai6en wiro. sic 1T gu:
9lei9 ein iebr wirtiamer Sidrer unb Ssri66ne.
rer Der Saut.
@ienn'S Sfpefeielfs, BELT uub psri6Snert, CSC.
SiTs Saars Il. Sartfarbs, i&par, u. prauu, SOC.
@ifr's Sabni6msrJeutrppfeu bstsn In l Miu. 25s.
@srnau Gpru Rsnpper, t6rtst 9aPnsrausers
GrpFbeuhn, u. I. ~. 25s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
3a8e SIbIi6.

Die 8as. 8 uaO 4 ssb.n tasIl5 al. l uHS 2 tdsIi4
Sonntass ausgtnomueu.
QdNe mad alien Stattou,u Der Ser. Staaten II. Canada
lu bab,u In Der Office Der G~Ompasnie al DsaiuitraB. uHS
am giisubabuoepot.
Baggage Ouras.b.uS bis gum Settmmuu8sort.
Selni. ep,ispaS,H uuS 9uImanus SaIafpas.a auf
allen surSssbtnbsH !3as.u.
Ssiu 8aaseupsdisl mad ghicagO. peoria cher q. e0uts.
Thr Etdsts, Sdlafpastu, 3sttabeQen uus aH0Gs Sus
iormationsH iprt5s man nor, bet
Z. 5iefsno erier, agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

Sic Gbicaguer r5reie %}reis" tau5eIt
bic borttse auor6jlten;eitauS wesen ibrer
na&ldifigen 8srtdteriiGtt9ng iiber wi3tise
Gagesereianiiie ab uno iagt BON ben ReSafs
teuren: ,9teben bieIen 6auIpelsen 1T Elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &apitaIiit bic ~rrstne
Wmeiie1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
:Sames @urSou Yeuuett pom n0ep

Yort 9eraIb" bat bas aIte poblbetannte
Barrier Slatt yGalignani's Messenger"
bur9 Rauf erporben unb mill IS sans i'm
amerifanii DEN @ei9mad umseitaItsn unb
berausgsseben. Gr ieIbt MIL gu bisiem
Spste in Yaris bleibsn, mos ibm ia iibers
baupt pisI teNer sefdat, ais tn Deem
Yort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

QlIs Der SaIerne. lluterOfF5ier: Sra,
M0ti5mcnn, nit Sbuen tit's a6sr cod
jar nii9t, Sic BADEN tsene Spur uon milf
tdriIdem Ealent. Witr mdr's lieber, uenn
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sic btns
ter Sbres Saters &artoffeIl6ifsI bate
iteen ~LuiIsn.
Retrut (tIeinIaut) /: Rir aud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
Wittel gegen HerDDiitGt.

&i9ter: alio, sic baben bic Gbat Be-
sansen. 9aben sic etuas gu S5rer guts
i4ulbisuus anSufibren?
ansetla9ter: Sd bite gu bebuupten,
baB i'd oft neru6s seret3t bin.
&i6ter: %, bas Fat nt6ts gu iasen,
bas wtrb man S9nen i3On i'm 3u9tbaus
absepobnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

MadaB NIB TleoS, bic Galifornier
MiQtonare, iousn a9t RiaiOnsn Dollars
IN benz neuIi9 pertra5ten @eiaencorner
usrlorsn baben. @ie sewOunsn, 70 asrs
ronuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
SiQiQer @nnih.

5err Unit iebr i5ua5em Saarpu5s) q:
yaber i'd bore ia gar ni4t, baB Sic mir
bas Saar idneiosn!~
Barber; vSer3eibsn sic, msin Ssrr
....aber ibr Saarpu9S. $50"
9srr: rg@ mas, i9 piini5e, baB Sic
BEL ben fablen Steaen fur msiu i9peres
9eIo wenisitens nit Der S9esre tIaps
peril"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
Streua repioirt. &spiior Tim Selbif.

Streng repioirt. &spiior Tim SeIbits
seiprd4): pOa forbert Der Ws9aniter
S4ul3e fur .&sparatur bes Blisablsiters
81 Rart, uno Suar fur bas Sinaufitsisen
7 Wart, fir &sparatar 7 Wart, fir 6as
9erabfeisen Z Mart. 2etterer 8etras
wtrb sstriden. benn psnn aud bas gufs
itsisen unb &sparirsn I'M SntersNe bss
Staates sei6ab, 10 par bod bas Ssrabs
fteisen lsbisIi9 Yriuatimtsrsfe bes Ms1as
niters."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

Sn bieiissr @esenb e~rfreuen ft9 Or.
Gusut S6uis's Samburssr Gropfen GROCER
Seliebtbeit unb werben beBuessn bdufis
ansepanbt. IS. ID. WOper, Sia Gbur9,
Hn =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

Sabre lang 9e6rau&e i'd i3on in meis
rer TamiIie ct. Safob5 Oel uitbem &c ten
@rfolge gs9en &5eWmattsmu8. IS bot
gebotfen, penn ale anbsren Mittsl fe5Ls
iaIugen. - 8eronita Rauer, Portage,
@iSc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

get biel. 2ebrer: r@ie pisI 1T 9 nal
%" - Wi9eIe: v9tst uisIl"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17

TNHE handsome well-lighted rooms in the first \ and second story over the store, 7G2 Chapel street. suitable for offices or societies; heated by steam Rent moderate. Inquire of
 L. H. FREEDMAN, i 31tf 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
YALE UNDECIDED.

The University Ease Ball Meeting
 Largely Attended-The Matter of Re
 eedtng From The College League
 Postponed.
 About three hundred men met in Alumni hall last night to discuss the proposed new base ball league between Yale, Princeton and Harvard. President Archibald laid the proposition before the meeting and stated its advantages. Captain Stewart of last years nine strongly advocated the scheme, stating that the game would be placed on higher plane by confning the contest to the strong CT colleges. MT. Damn, the present captain, also thought the scheme was feasible and ad- visable if the possibility of a combination against Yale by the two other colleges was guarded against. Shipman '86 said that Yale had done we'll under the present ar engagement and that success was uncertain un- der the new arrangement Princeton. and Harvard have, in times past, shown dispo- sition to combine to Yale's disadvantage and they would find way to do so in the future. Shepard, of last years nine also disapproved the plan. Corwin '87, captain of last years football team, said that Yales experience in football under similar consti- tuition had been unsatisfactory. Pritchard 'S7 thought that Yale was better off as big toad in big puddle than she would be as big toad in 8 little puddle. Peters 'S6 thought that immediate action was unadvis- able and on his motion the president was empowered to appoint committee to consult with graduates and others interested and re- port to future meeting. A telegram was received stating that both Princeton and Harvard had unanimously ratified the ar rangement.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
A CURIOUS IAWSUTy.

Possessions of Immense Value To Re
 Contested Owing To a Clause In
 Letters of Administrator Granted
 Overy Thirty Years Ago.
 LOWELL, Mass. Feb. .16.-Between 1840 and 1850 Michael Cassidy or Casserly came to Lowell from Ireland and was employed here as gardener. In 1850 he emigrated to Min
 nesota and took up seventy acres of govern ment land near St. Anthony's falls. In 1855 he died suddenly leaving no will and some time after Miss Margaret Carney appeared, claimed to have been the only living relative of Cassidy and with much reluctance the probate judge granted her letters of admin istrstion the estate, stipulating that the should be reopened if other heirs ap- peared. Portions of the land have been sold to railroad men, manufacturers and capital ists and many costly buildings have been erected on the estate. In September last Henry W. Wadsworth, an attorney in Min neapolis, discovered the letters Of probate granted Miss Carney in 1885 and the stipulation regarding the further appearance of the other heirs. He ascertained by some means that some of the heirs resided in Lowell and others in Albany, N. Y.; and others in Ire- land. The Lowell heirs are said to be Mrs. Bridget McNamara, Mrs. Catherine Scully, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Healy, Michael Gal lagher and Mrs. Margaret Burns, all employ ed in the cotton and woolen mills of this city. They claim that with the heirs in AL bany and Ireland they signed away their rights to Wadsworth for small amount of money, he asserting that the land was un set tied and it would probably take years to set tie the matter in the courts. Shortly after the deed signed the son of Mrs. Me Namara remarked to Edward B. Pierce, of Lowell, that his mother had come into some property in Minnesota which she deeded to a Minneapolis lawyer for a small sum. After re- ceiv1ng description of the property MT. Pierce wrote to MT. Stevens, cashier of the north west division of the Erie Telephone company in St. Paul, regarding the property and was informed that the estate was of immense value. MT. Pierce informed the heirs and was given power of attorney to act for them in the matter. In their interest he visited Minneapolis last fall and consulted leading attorneys of the State regarding a suit which will be brought before the Minnesota courts in April to set aside the deed given by the heirs to Wadsworth. He also visited Ireland during this winter and obtained the consent of the heirs residing there to the proceedings which have been begun by those residing in America. It is among the probabilities that the Lowell heirs will be represented by Gen. eral Butler and the Albany heirs will have one of the leading members of the New York bar to represent their interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
NO SEEDS FOR TEXAS.
The President Vetoes the Bin flo
 Their DIstrIbutfon.

The President Vetoes the Bil1 for Their Distribution.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The President sent to the House this afternoon veto of the bill to enable the commissioner of agriculture to make 8 distribution of seeds in Texas. He says after expressing sympathy with the suf- ferers: ''I can find no warrant for such an appropriation in the constitution and do not believe that the power and duty of the
 government ought to be extended to individ-
 ual suffering, which is in no manner proper
 ly related to the public service or benefit. A
 prevalent tendency to disregard the limited
 mission of this power and duty should, I
 think, be steadfastly resisted to the end that
 the lesson should be constantly enforced
 and though the people support the govern
 ment the government should not support the
 people. The friendliness and charity of our
 countrymen can always be relied upon to re-
 lieve their fellow citizens in misfortune.
 This has been repeatedly demonstrated. Fed eral aid in such cases encourages the expec- tation of paternal care on the part of the government and weakens the sturdiness of
 our national character, while it prevents the indulgence among our people or that kindly sentiment and conduct which strengthen the hands of 8 common brother hood. It is within my personal knowledge l that individual aid has to some extent been | extended to the sufferers mentioned. The | failure of the proposed appropriation of $l0,- l 900 to meet their remaining wants will not
 necessarily result in continued distress if | the emergency is fully made known to the
 people of the country He suggests that
 enough grain from the regular seed distri- | button office be sent to Texas to meet | the requirements.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
The Horse Guards soIree.

The Horse Guard had another pleasant soiree in the squad drill room at the arnory last evening. The company parlor was bril- liantly illuminated, which afforded an oppor- tunity to view the new portrait of ex-Gov- ernor Harrison which has recently been add ed to the Horse Guards collect tion of pie lures. Fully one hundred persons were at the dance. Among those present were Lieu tenant Ludington and wife, Lieutenant Blakeslee, Lieutenant Newton and lady, Cor poral Bright and wife, MT. and Mrs. William Fleury, James Gebbie and Miss Jennie Bright, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Potter, MT. and Miss Moody and Miss Caul, MT. Percy Burn ham and lady. Corporal Hotchkiss and wife, Harry Lewis and Miss Hooker, Sergeant Todd and lady, Charles Resell and ladies, MT. and Mrs. Forbes, Corporal Page and Miss Smith, A. T.. Hotchkiss and Miss Kittie Buck.
 The members of the company and their friends enjoyed the evening much that arrangements will soon be made for another dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
ARRIORY NOTES.
Company EIectfons-Cfty Guards Anni
 Versary.

Company EIectfons-C1ty Guards AnnI
 Versary.
 The Grays last night elected c. c. Ford captain, Harvey Munson first lieutenant and J. T. Gill second lieutenant.
 The City Guard, Company B, elected for first lieutenant Charles G. Miller, for second lieutenant George RI. Schafner, who has been 8 sergeant. The election was for the purpose of filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Widman, jr, as first lieutenant. The City Guard also made the preliminary arrangements last night for their S4th anniversary, to be held on the 9th of March in Cutters building. It will be private affair. The following committee was appointed last night to take charge of the afail: Lieutenant Miller, Lieu tenant Schaffner, Corporal Ribbeck, Privates Peter Dejon and George Davy; veterans, Captain Kaehrle, Lieutenant Martus, Sergeant Frank Klug, Sergeant H. Schwagerman and Conrad Rabanus.
 Captain Embler says that nearly every body receiving invitations to the Blues ball on the 22d have accepted. There will be present from out of town ten companies The affair promises to be lively military event.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
News by Telegraph | FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE BOYCOTT MUST 60 So Say PowdsrIy And His
 Associates. A BIG LAWSUIT IN THE WORKS. New Haven In The Harbor
 Bill. ANOTHER RUMPUS AT TRENTON. The Navy Discussed In
 The Senate.
ANOTHER RUMPUS AT TRENTON
THE BOYCOTT MUST GO.

A uA cS A &V.
 Powderly And The Executive Beard
 Have No Use For 1t.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb 16.--It is generally understood here that MT. Powderly and the other members of the executive board, K. of L., are devotiug much time to the considera- tion of the most feasible means for checking the indiseriminate boyeotting now being waged and general circular will shortly be sent out defining the situation and instruct ing assemble that such boycotts as are now existing which have not received the sane tion of the board must be lifted. The boy colt on Armour is repudiated by the board and is made the example. MT. Barry in an interview said that the question of boycott ing Amour ha d never been considered by the executive board and consequently never re- ceived their authorization. Another mem Der said that while the western Knights were faithful and enthusiastic, they were too radi- cal in some matters and their leaders did not exercise the proper discipline. Other mem bers expressed similar senti ments. MI. Pow derly when seen declined to give detailed account of the boards discussion of the question, but said that personally he was opposed to the use of boycotts for every trifing quarrel that came up and the executive board would soon take steps to make indiscriminate boy cotting impossible. Whenever just cause for boycott existed the general board would use that weapon to their utmost power. In this connection the secret circular sent out May 10 last may be quoted. In it MT. Pow derly said: ''Let me direct your attention to a few little abuses. I find that whenever a strike occurs appeals for aid are scattered broadcast among assemblies. Do not pay one cent for such purposes unless the appeals come from your own district assembly or the general assembly. If boycott notices are sent to you burn them. I have in my possession four hundred boycott notices which were sent to assemblies with the request that they be acted upon. I hate the word boycott. I advise you to either burn or table these mat ters."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
A Startling Fact.

It is not commonly known that large proportion of the rheumatism and neuralgia extant is traceable directly to the diseased condition or iInperfect action of the kidneys and liver; therefore remedy which cures the resulting disease must have found and smitten the first cause Many persons using Athlophoros for rheumatism and neuralgia have been surprised to fird that chronic dis orders of the liver and kidneys have also been greatly relieved and they have written for an explanation. The fact is, that the remedy acts directly these organs, cleans ing them from all irritating substances and regulating their action. Taken i'll connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, without eX- ception, the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in the world, and will cure large proportion of those who have these diseases. It is owing to Athlophoros that I am alive. I have suffered with inflammatory rheuma- tism for years, most of the time being per fectly helpless. But one bottle of Ath1o- phoros has cured me. There IS nothing like it for the speedy relief and permanent cure of rheumatism, so l recommend it to all, knowing it will accomplish what it claims to. MRS. E. VICKERS,
 46 Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn.
 W1LL1MANT1c, Conn.,, Oct. g, 1885.
 have sold over half gross of your rheu- matism and neuralgia cure, Athlophoros, during the spring and summer months. have no negative testimonial for it, but al most universal recommendation. Several acute cases, and some in chronic stages, have been cured in Willimantic and vicinity
 FRANK M. WILSON.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor,, os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is s1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia. indfges- tion weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men constipation, headache impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
RIOTING IN BRATTLE SQUARE. Strikers Assault Several of the New
 Car Hands


 Car Hands.
 BOSTON, Feb. 16.-At 2 p. m. one of the old conductors of the South Boston street railway went to the superintendent's office and asked for work. He said that there was a general feeling among the strikers that they had failed and that there were others who would join him tomorrow. He says that the backbone of the strike is broken and that the men are only anxious to secure work at the old rates. The last car for the day on that road left the stable at 5:30 p. m. The first serious act of violence toward the new employees of the Cambridge rail road company occurred at about 12:30 o'clock to day in Brattle Square. Two conductors named Fisher and Teasley with their respective drivers were followed while on their way to dinner by crowd of strikers and hoodlums insulted and assault ed. The victims of the attack fought brave ly and finally succeeded in freeing them selves and escaping to the company's office at Harvard Square. None of them were seriously injured, although Fisher, con- ductor, received bad cut on the back of the head evidently from some blunt instrument and the others received more or less rough treatment. The eompany's officials state that many strikers returned to work to-day. Cars were run on the Harvard Square line up to 10 n m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
WANTED,

A MAN of temperate and moral habits seeking "A employ ment to represent an old established house in his section, Salary S7O to SIOO per month. References eXacted,
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. d24 16 Barclay St. N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
ddaants.
WANTEn

A SITUATION by competent girl to do secon, faL, A ~oTk' waiting or chamberwork Inquire at iooI. " Il ST IOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
sTOO,OOO FOR NEW HAVEN Recommended By The Senate Conn
 mfttee On Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Among the ap- propriations embodied in the river and har- bor bill as reported by the Senate commit tee on commerce are the following: Port land, Me, harbor s25, 1000; breakwater Mt. Desert to Porcupine Island, Me, $5O, O,O00; Portland harbor, Me, $25, 900; Back Cove channel, Portland harbor. Me-, S22 900; Nan tucket, Mass, $20, 900; Newburyport, Mass, $2O, 900; New Haven, Conn, $10O, ,OOO; Paw. tucket, R. T.. $2O, ,O00; Thames river, Conn.,. S25 0O0
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
The WI.consin Drives Ashore.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Guion line steamship Wisconsin, Captain Bentley, which left Liverpool on Feb. 5 and Queenstown on the 9th for New York, went ashore on the outer bar, fifteen miles east of Fire Island, this morning. She is now anchored off the bar. She was brought in by the Nevada of the same line. which was outward bound when the accident to the Wisconsin was mo- ticed The Wiscensin's rudder and rudder post are gone. This is the principal damage The passengers, crew and mails are safe. There is heavy fog and the steamer will not be lowed in until morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
Englishmen for Free Coinage.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-An enthusiastic meet ing of influential silver advocates at Leices- ter endorsed the action of the silver party in Washington and agreed that nothing short of free coinage could support prices or sd- vance the interests of the debtor class. The influence in the direction of Senators Beck, Jones, Teller and Representatives Symes, Weaver and Bland had been of the utmost importance. MT. Morton Frewen, delegate from the bi-metallie league, proposed the resolution embodying the foregoing, which was passed without dissenting vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
Horace P. HOadIeY, 2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
FOR RENT,

EDR RENEa "A PYTHIAN HALL lover Journal and Cou- H::;l rier Office) Tuesday evening. Apply at Pho &.sl tograpic Rooms of l. H. STODDARD. ia3 If S44 Chapel street.